NOTICE
OLII)ERS, I'eamsters, Sailors, (or their
w idowsa or orphasn chrilden,) who served in
.any WARS~ or Balks~:, either mn Califoruma or
deolm i to w y~ce 4 Ie Sa j or lr7ceha -
lors who served on the count of Californis.in the
nlexiess waa r do ellt adrs us. of on
agents, have been eqpeessfully citained by us.

boymust have a now Irnt if ie
I a I it, hnd every body~ must k~now all
about thre natious. kinds of lIats mn order to
choose knooa-nl such a vrar feseJ- rep th
nrims, Short Brims, Roundl Brims and no
13rims at' ii Ds or Csmeri 8 3 and ve ve
Pblg Uglry s;well Headl Ventilat~ors, Rlegulaztors

es she, and so fetrul that she8 wrs but:-
dlreaming, and that she should soon awake
to find a haughty mothler-inlaw, addl'eriti-
cising sisters wratchingr Irdr. But, when
seated asotnd the.autumn fir~e. that ev:
riing the son had brother told howp he had -
qluizzed his little wi;fe, to preparre her~for
thehumble home- he was to introditceeher
to, all laug~heh mer: ly, and became I:..:rs. r
acqu'4inted in pn eionur ctehan they wrould

disastrous. ~owf we advise all our readers
who may have fallen into the common elrro
of the season to come out of their holes, to

tising, it is eqlually teae that advertising
creates business. It creates a talkr and stir
in business circles, and rentind~s people that
te av no 10 1thtetoi he Iobdin drones
even in the worst of times advertisingr always
pays well, and the more of it there is, the_:
gr~cate1 Wiillbo the circulation of money and
thesco ac w:!1be restored a condition of

AnvERT~ssixo.--A Newv York; corres-
pondent of the Southern Guardian snay:
L'If thle grand re-action, now going on,
is in good faithl and of sufficient extent,all
may yet be well, but if 31he aggressions
continue, the Union cannot-musjt not last.
Ten years, and we will be~ two people!'
H~ome importations and home mannufactures
is now .the word; push it- on; here is
where wve benclit ourselves, and, at the
same time, touch the Yanklees. But, I

ill ler aunt's drarwing-roont. Oceasio:naliv buit becamec, finally, very h*Proi wbi.i.it ..6.
the thought would. arise, What. would became convinccedthathle sirl b..r ra..:rr:
James thinki ? bad it made her restless and we~re mutually pleased with eaef r Il...r
uncasiy. He wo ~c~ nt fo tho y-feldl within ho .Lnor,
The marrow brought many of her old and wanugn a cythe for a short time wpith
crisens to visit Inor, and, though sadlywrant- his best mower, suggestedl an improvement
ing in polish, their visits were none the i in'hiT hedges, which Mr. Stanly adopted,
less wcleomec. j and invariab~ly hlarlissed the horses when
Time flow rapidly, as it over does to the tak~ing.M~ary out to rIde.
young and happy, and at length the day I ''What a pity ho is a lawyer," her father
arrived whecn Jbilues M\erton might be exl- one day remnarkecd t IBs M ry; "he wrorig
poetedat thcfalrm?-hotise. Eerriingrhad have md~secletfiednt
been made to look. as nice as possible.- ;doubt.,,"
The parlor, -with its ~gy ingrain carpet and The wceek of his Isit pissed r'1 too rap-
rainbow-hueed wn'ls, hand been put in order idly, and when he left, it was es the fu~ture
-or, hs her mother declar:1, had been put h~usba:nd of ,Mary. Letters came and ;i.i.0
out of order; forinstance: the stiffeano-sets~ breaking in upon the weariness of the pext
did not standfitan against the wall two and sixamonths; and then M7ary went out from
andtwo lokin e if-. r. .r.2to gro her home as tho.bride of James M~eion,
oout hat they.might whisper someothin(lig Tey... i..p ada few drys in travel-
about you, but were souttered about as if l ing, and then, after a ~flying visit to his
careless friendshiad just.occupied them.-- pe ecnts in Connotioust, were to tdl.~. a.
The centre table stood by a window, and their residence is D :- -, v.h.... 'k nis~c. .
beside the univecrsal daguerreotypes and al.ouihad given 1?..u ~.u-xa..r. c...co~ z...1
unused books, a wvorkt basket and somo old i li.b Once hii ... .. ?!,, ....1 o..t -..co.
gagazince had place upon it. A vase of ple to -11 .T....... t .e p e ,k; I:! e pa.
freshly gath.:..] p~a..s. II.....
1.IIr.., .i.... Mr: S r J 1,1.1 oni i:-sted hle laghed hear .Ir. 1..:.;l I..:s !I0.irm
that thiby should not Ije separated. Dain'jy, etc., until she wans half veredisith
LWThy, your bean, wrill think; you have him, and quite so with herself. And then
no order child," says malmma, half indig suddenly checking himself, he asked>
nantliy- quite gellously-- .
IDut Manry had her own way where only 'rAnd so you were rsha~med of yor p:
her mother and herself were interested> rents?"
,am' the vases remained where she had "No, certainly not; but I was niafraiyou
placed them. The sparee room" was a/ would be."
miracle of neatness, its spotless curtains, rAnd had that disgusted me, youshould
, trimmed w~ithknuit el so ...-1 l:-.11..., gai have rejoiced at. so luck~y a l1ddance.
MrsI1. Stanly's particular pride, as the bJlock-s Could I have left you for that, it were bet.

HIol dearrly would I love thece now!" i

The secondl, he covero8 clhe face anew,
eal, woyi7,100 tiunuedside rent I lo view;
Thea one I hanve loved for so many a yea !,,

The third once more uplifted thle vails
Ile h~issedr the lips sou dondly panle;
"Theeo loed I cogi, all oe1ee, ,

And thalt kijss-thbat. kiiss--withl Pramcethan

Thrilled wvith now lifyihe qjui oring frnme;

Tsbt stdets I .; I lo0 n r '
--~- ~ ~-'~----
The TwO IHOllies*
IlY MraS. 3[. F. AMEBS.
ui~nd so it is arranged, anl you are to
leav-a B-, for your westen hon1Ci?"
"Yes;, in tivo day3Js at falrthost, I shall be
with my dear parenta!" and a glad gush of
bmotion aIlmost cl010kd balck the happy
words.
"Anld Tmay come to youtthere,and de-
.mand of those parents. -.i. L i..1, which
youhqvo~epromlisodlmeP"
L'Yes, if y.ou wish it they";l and a res: i
less, uneasy ,expression passed over rib.
Pace of thle behituiful girl, hitidly in ke.p.
ing with her before happy words. Hr
lover observed it, but, hnt....- she was
dreading the time when she luust leave
that home she was now so cager to G;sit,
he made no co~nnuent; and after a few ten-
der words andl a promise, to write often, the
lovers sep~arated--the ydiung lawyer, Jas,
Jlerton, to his bacheclor rooms in the Por-
tor H-ouse, and Mariy Stanly to herow
quiet room, in thle elegant mlansion of her
aunt Stiuson, whose guest she had been for
the past year. Her parents resided in Ill1i.
nois, and Ihad done so for sevrcal years;
and as MIhry was an only childi, and could
hardly obtain the advanage6s, of a superior
education in their iwmmdiate neighlborhood,

of 'nt tinoddtlat csh ond com a d
complete her education at B3-, as an in,
matelof her home. MRr. Stanly was a man
of sterliug worth annd g~ood sense, but. he
and his wifo had been reared in a rustic
ncighborhood, and beginning life with
small Lueans, they had found but little tiue
for the ceremonies of polite life. M~rs.
Stirason was the wealthy, childless widow
of a brother of Mlrs. Stanly, and somewehat
remarrkable for her refinementanud superior
mannler. Here Maory hlad bcome ;.:-
quainted with James MoIrton, and an at-
tirchment having sprung up, between them,
Sie had~ptromised herself to, himl, if her
I.'. .'did not object to his suit.
\i;rlr many wishes froni her kind aunt,
.rl,,, a trmly loved her beautiful niece, she
joined the friends who were to accompany
her, and was soon whirriingo by steamn from
the city of B--~. Arrived at her home,
she was almost overwhelmed by the carciss-
es otjhecr k;ind and ovei~joyed parents. O~ut
even while they were greeting her, she
could not forbear contrasting their homely,
old-fashioned ways with the polished, easy
mariners of her aunt. And then sheo won.
dared what James would thlinkt of theml.-
H~e, so fastidious and attentive, conformning
to every lrequirceuent of etiquetto3 what
would he thinki of the great, lionlely manu,
whoe took hier right up in his arms, calling
her "Pop" and hluggina her up to him, tp
tbo ruination of hier bonnet, thle ruche of
whlichl he nearly tore out with his great
serrviceable buttonls. The mother as less
demlonstrtive, but looked 'quite as plain,
in her calico dress and ochckedl apron.
Buti Mary had a warmu heart, anld it was

JC~~ n~~L ~p. DY,$.5.
et.15.~bi : l isl~~E1;

ct.~~ 1 ?

Cheal Good~eas.

FLOUR,

EUTITEI(,

BEEF '

P'ICK(LES, '

SGdI,44'

SPICES

TOBACCO

9OAP

PAILS,

FLUID,

DATES,
euND

191EAL,

CHIEESE,

POK, :

TEAS,

BU()KWHErAT,

LARD,

FISI,

CATSUP

COFFEE'

FRUITS,
'CONECTIONBERIS'

SEGAR1S,

POTASH,

PAILs,

CAMPHIrE,

PI~S

PIPES '

80DA '

BROOMIS '

CANDLES*

RESERVESS
E. CARR.

had been sent from the old neighborhood,
.or front the cast; as she used to, sar.
.Rut James MIerton well knew who had
arranged t1 e room that night when he en-
tered it, and found hiis favorite mignonette

tallne a n lainglthat vu in thesie
ting room, and the farmu hands wecre to cat>
as neual, in the large kiitchen; but Mir.
Stanly. insisted it lunst be the only times
as men would not wrkol for him wmho could
not cat wi;th him.
Mary had Aitted around the table to see
that everyithing was just as it should bo.-
Thec butter was fresh ~and golden, thoiham
juicy and tended, thle pickrles small and
$rmu, the. dried beef cut so thin, and just
Li, ..... to-aethr as she Pwns neoustomed
to sceitat her ti~nt's. Alndtheuin te cako!
Surely aunt Stinson could not rmake tpy
nicer. And the strawberries, the lilst of
i. ,-.. ., piled up in the glass dish a per-
feet pyrtunid, with~ a. bin-iming bowl of
cream standing beside it. LLIt is all nice,
I kinow; but what wvill he think of our old-
fashioned wayi of doing ?, How xll he on-
dure to cat with the great hlungr~y men, as
we do? Oh! dear. I n:sh~ he was hcre
and knewk thle mwot. What if he should
be so disgulsted he would not ask my pa-
rents for me at all ?" And the little heart
grew heavy and the eyes moist. Just then
the steam whistle was heard, and the little
heavy heart gave an extra bound, althlough
a half hour at least must elapse before he
could reach the hlouse. But had he comle?
Thle buggyy had been sent to the depot, and
in a little while a cloud of dust malrked its
retu;'n. '.iho t, sleek horses were soon
jerlulilg their heads lt-the gate, and Jme2Is
Morbton alighted, and for a mloment M\ay
forgot all her apprehensions in the joy of
the meetin;.
Sus he musl be presented to her parents,
and tremblingly she led the way. She

ter for you I had grone."
"Bu~t you are SO different fromu my fath-
er!" '
'iPerhanps; but I was educated twenty-
five or thirty years later than hle wahs,
wlih ma~rsnec Hiffcencp~unknow' "

the husbandll said--
' "No, Manry, I love you better than if
your par~ents had all the polish acquired in
a courT, but-" ~
"But what, James?"
"W(nell, I wa3s think-ing perhaps my. pa-
rents might not thni n s Ido. They may
thinkr that even you are not lik~e them."
P'oor 3Iary!., She had never thought of
this; and involuntarily she nestled closer
to the side of lier husband, while a fearof
scorn an~ nleglc~t crept in at her horyt-
W~hy did you not tell me! of this be-
frore" she murmured; sadly-
"DCecause nothing has ,acourredl to bring
up thes~ubjectbeforec. And, besides, I did
not knolw that you thought of such ~things.
We are tohave a home of our own, and it
must matter-but little to us wrhat krind~ of
homes; we have bad."

But Mary could note satisfied, and when don't sco much' improvement in the adver-
hoe tld her of his two sisters,, who woukl tisingo coiconus. TV here are your noticessf
surely love her, alithough they possessed Southern manufactu~res? But I shor'd re-
sonic accomplislunents wvhich she did not, member thant it is oly th!e Yankece who
abo~ g'Oro more and more fearful, and finally,
proposed putt~ing off their intended \ sit to Vaccl~arloN.-- The ayor of Columbus,
a morG distant periodl. Rut her husband Ga., has issued a call foor vacemnation ia
would not listen to it, and fu-lly the long- .cone S Indon omalolrprss f~it arday s:
dreaded day came on whiichu she waos to be S.1xts Pox1N M~rcos.-W1e are tl y
presented to his aristocratic relatives. a gentleman f~om there this morning, th~at
They were riding leisurely along th-rough a there is considerable excitementin M~acon,
sectionl of counltry devuotd entirely to con"crning the0 existeCeIC of~1mall Pox. It~
agriculture, wFhen the carri;ege dlrove up isadd talnt m unb r orv aliave 1itoh tie
before a lowv, brown house, w~ithan orehanrd disonse. Such constant communication,
behind it, and a small. well kiept yardl in w ith MaIcon, as we have, should induce
front, while brown fields of small dimuen-.l some measures, such as geunerl vaccination,
sins, snuytgled obsodly up on each side.. to insureoa.ndamst the t ris ole reul afom
"Whmy ardyou stopping here?1" asked dangerous disease into our city. W~e ob-
Mary, in surprise* serve that the Eiacon papers are silent, on;
(We shll see;" and imumediately two the matter.

aire tp congratulate th country that a
speaker is elected; and evsiig higbuyindled
mnan and honest politician canl but hope
that thre pntagoniu sm ad jealoury anld nus-
ploiousnesg which the inad sparring of the
last two mlonthls hals aroused, nutly bre bridg-
ed over by somocbody's wisdom and discre-
tion, ana tlithattiona~l bulsineSS ma:y for a
while become the order olf the dlay, -with
the ambalssaorlus ~f)*om sozrcrei/7a Stcat.
Let unwise and heated per~sonailities full a-
sleep if thethingh is possI~C~ible d hit cuocill-
aItion anld uiet rsucceed noisy anld hostile
factious~oss. If:II aysuch hling: remaiiS
as Statesman-like dignity, we: should be
glad to sooj it rcetoredl to its place in our
national assionably.
It would appear thant this protracted
conltest for thre Speaelrrship is becoming a
habit of the House of Re~presoutativ-s.
n1ith this prospect, or this da~ngerr before
thle country, shouuld there not be eune
plroision made to obvialte thle disadvantage
and loss whichl must accrue from thle waste
of so mu~ch time and the m~ischievous ef-
fects of somnuchl.ngitation at the openinga of
a Congressional session, either by substi-
tuting a pro templor of~icer, or iu some
otheor~way whichl deliboin~to wisdom mly
guggStl.
*, T c
nrIc. E~u ron:-I~f:Anan not acetstomed
to write for thre newspapers, but whohIag
:r fewv words to say to the public, mahotks onse
mistakes in hris rammaUII:r oroOrthlography
you will knlowr how to excunse thre errors, if
the matter of hris comlnnunication ha~s somc-
thling useful in~it. P'~ilanand uneducated
inen sometimes havoc valuable thoughlts and
can makei useflilpractical suggestions, evey
if they do not knuow hrow to spell thre words
theiy express themselves iu.
LI have r~ead the last twou or thlree'Exam-
inersj with a god deal of attentio~ n dl
think they wer~e very good specimens of a
newspaper. I healr menc say, anid I think
thpy are right, that ygur paper is stead~ily
gaining ground, and that in the end it will
tiqdoubte(11y command a fair circulation -
In thle E1xaminor for the week before ]asA,
your editorial remarksa about ((Justice,"
gere very sensible and L'igh-toned, and I
thought itdministered a timely and anly nl
admonition to us, southern mcit. M~uch
obliged to you, M~r. Editor, for a seasona-
ble word! to promupt us to kieep our ini.
pulses vyithiin the restriction imnposed by
,. ..:,1: and honor. Last weekB your
notice of thG I11stpd081i S0810ty, Y~o~d very
well, and I heard it called anl excellent ar-
tide.
B2ut the article wh!ichl particularly struck
me inl your last w~eek' i!;sue waus the onea il
wvhic~h you coom nonded R~is Hanuor the

Ilbie t this recq n?~.- .. i 1. ,;,, ,
in the city--such as. trimming shryul~bery
.walkisin the public square .;. .....11
the corners &To Thisis all-- l - II I 11.
imlprovements as well as any aher ina ,
and St. Augustine has certalinl:! looked
'iout-at-tle-clbow~s" quite long enough -.
But, Mr. Editor, I~ should likie to be in_
fornled, if it is perfectly conveniciat ta llis
foloor, hlowD mLch these imnprovilebtets .ost.
Not that I care for the am~oun~t particularly;
for I amn perfootly willing to be taxed at
any time and to any reasonable ;muount for
the public good. But I thinku the cit 7
l~athers Iare bound to let the citizensf of Si.
Augustine knlow what disposition isi made
of their money; and farther, if the lunli
eip~al authorities palsso,olirdiades, it is their
duty to let us all kinow what those ordi-
nances are, so we may ktnow whle we are
law~-abidin~g citicns. Now,l I would in-
quire what better mediumu there could be
to give such information to the public, than
t!!e nlewoslpape published in our city. I
hope it is not imp~ortinent to inquniro w>y

alferepable of a reach and grasp of
subjects that a little while before he con-
eeived entirely beyond his ability, almost
beyond his apabition. The dull slow boy
thus becomes the man f varied and most
valuable attainment. L1 is prepared for
business; he is prepared for active useful-
ne-s, he is RPepared! for the more quiet but
ni lss labormous lie tfthe eie osicmsa ;

do or to become, if the influence of correct
and unbending principle has grown up in
his moral nature while his intellect has
been expanding,
An educational, Tyomoanin the accepted
99nse of the word, is a tr~easure of in0sCalU.
lablevalue. 'It can 'searcely be over-esti-
luated. '.; us.. !j- J i.. Eth e of acquir-
ing:this treasurer lie at our very door. Let
no parenttakecthe responsibility of alloP-
ing his children to neg~lect it. Let there
bie no child whose years and physical health
will admit of regular school tralining, not
connecterli! some one or other of our
s shools.
Th'enompulse which has been g'ven to ed-
neational matters within the last three
years in this ciy tis materials due to the
energy and res lion o on~e adl. Her
]leroic determination to benefit the child-
ren of this old city through the powerful
enginery of ,school instruction and influ-
ence, was, we calndidly think the spur to
the efforts which have resulted so success-

a We are not surprised, at the ejacq-
latious we heoar about thle loveliness of the
wecather. The br'ghlt sweetsun-shine, the
glorious moonlight, thle balmly heallth-
inspiring breezes are surely natural Juxu-
ries not tasted inl every clIanIte. .u..
evidently approaching. WVe recognise her

EI;SMiss 3.~ A. 31A4THERn re~plests timb
the members of her aing~ing class will havq
thle kiindness to return to hei: the outE
books they may have in their possession.
St. Auguistine and Her Educa-
tiona pi~il II f~

A Speaker at Ltet. *
After hot and 1 .~. ,..1 skirmishing
for ucearly twvo months, the battle is fpughlt,
anld tlheo clctionl of a Speaker is at In~st of
fected jln thle Iuouse. The first day of
February Exs-qpver~nor PEINNIIIaTOw, o f
N. J., was lc1ted by a uraijority ~of one,
andt duly conducted tp the chair by two
ya~nquishedt candidates, MessrJ. Bockl anud
Shecrmanl. All this then the wnhools of
guovrnmntcl have beecn looked, anid the af-
faurs of thle n:tion hnllllst at a standsl:till.
A spirit OFBfO1loneo and disorder lhas grogn
rup 1 a'ti the popubuhnr l F1$1s4r Co

HIsI Honor the Blayor does not avail hiim-
Self of this meialiti to 100 ifs hear whlat ~e
does with ou~r money4, and what ordlionaes
wre are expoectd to observe.
There are ordinances prohibitilgR the
centering9 of hlorsesi in thle streets, and a
very wise provision it is, khere streetsarre
so Inarow aIs ours aire. I, Ilyself saw a
little negrou child peun over by a canteria
horse tl;o other diay. No thaphlls to the
horse or rider thiat thea child wals not killed.
In sovrcal instaeces I loaur fling~ *stra,,nges
entirely ignornnt, of this probibition,: have
o tl fiiet fof ri hiting it, and to oanId-

TOOOIE HLLOUSE
AT TOCOT os the St. Johns
,>r a c oive Lnt~ld~soo~ B open
This Hlotel has recently-been
urnished. It is on the Earst
side of the St. iJhns rive .1.- I... .1 ?
latR at the termianls o~f i: .-i tI I
(nolv bein goroul.ructed) annncctingF t ds poin

THE l:IGHT I1IRD.?Old Dr, Nichol8,
who formerly practiced muedicine, found thle
calls and fees did nlot come farst enough to
please hime, so he added an apothecalry sho?
to his business, for thle sale of prugi' and
medicines. Hec ha~d a e-reat sign painted. to
attreet the wonldering eyes of the villagecrs,
and the doctor Javed to stand in frolt of his
shop and explain its beauty to the gaping
behpiders. Oneof these was n Irishman
who, gaed at itfot a while with a -comic:41
look, andthen explained: "~Och, and by

"Aye!i yes," replied the doctor, "Lthat's
a good idea. I'II have a couple of swans
pa adt here; wouldn't they be fine ?'t
L'at, and I don't kinowr but they
would," said Pat; "but f'am after thinkring
there's another kind of bird would be more
:Ippropriate."
1Lrn gl stiglat?" asle tie doctor.
t~y bu h n't eay 18io Dfhiame
jist now, bu e is one of thecm kiind of birds
that when he sinlgs he cries, "Quacki, qluaci,
quack, qluack!"
The last thaut was seen of Pat and the
noctor was Pat ruqqo for dear life nq
the Doctor after hiu4 l

TXIL e old on th fis lod y in Au-
Sgust next, before thle Court Housein the
30mll ther a s 11l pa til Sa ndecount
'laxes anld expenses due therein for rthre year
1859, by thle beirs of Mrs. Lawrrence, to wit:
the undivided half of a tract of land situated on
rhe North river about 16 miles North of Sc.
Augustine, bounded on the North by trats of
IlaEnall S16til, F. P, SILnohez aLdG lubliclan 8,
East and Wes~t b~y public lands, and South by
tract of Leoiarlyl and publioanels. Being see.
02~ of T. ;,. S. It. 2'J E. and according to thre
Go enngt sur my cnaig 1,ej.9 eqo
tofore assessed to Win. Trave~s.
a. U. R:ooss1,'slletf B Ix-offr Tax.
Asressor & CollectorSt. Joh~ns County.
Jan. i, lsoo.

I:te~xr cof tic olon's sAnt nllt.

ne d raeld. I Shall offer for Sale in front of
thre Coulrt House in thle City of St. A~ugustine at
te usa ho 3) sa e otacelonidayrteO~l a
Granted to P'. R. Younge, and levied upon as

;.i.Thiousand and Forty Eighlt acres.

sate and County Taxes for year

A.:1 i., ra E*, I' It

Tax C'ollector's Sale.
TXILL be sold, on the first Monday of Many
n Iext, before thle Court House door in St.
,, . 1 1 ... property to paly thre

Monday inFebruary~180,by consent.
The above sale is portp~oned by consent of
parties to first Monday 5th day of 11arch l860s
Sheri fSt J so uty.
St Nuuiik 9t. Johns county do

SHERIFF'S SA~LE.
Y virtile of sundry executioua issued out of
nom Enster 1 ire it of Pofid at di ect~e
? I .1.i' ..i said -county, I have
I '..11i public sale before
te Court Housse door in thed cy of ,c ugs

tween the usual hours of sale, the following de-
scribed property to wit:
A House and Lot in Charlotte street in the
city of St. Augustine,
Known as City H~otel.
A House and Lot in P'icolata street boynde~d
N. by said street, E. by Lot formerly of Corne-
lius Du~pont, W. by Lot of Mis. C. Foster.
Jo00 Lores Land 13 mlile swamp knuown as
1 L .c. i North niver k~nown as ShlloI

l Acres Land, P'ellicer's Creek-, formerly of
Robert aickler.
5 shares in City Saw Mlill.
INL. The above sale is postponed untill11st
mondayin DecsLembcrnet.
The above' sale is postponed until the first
Monday in January 1800O.
The above ~sale is postponeod until the first
M~onday in March next, by consent.
A. U. RLOGERO,
8 si uSheri S. Jhus County.

r~IX months after date hereoflI shall make a -
Splication to the Judge of Probate of P t-
nml courlty3 ftr a Sfnal se ttlement susdefor my
Alnutore Giroux, deceased late of saidr county.
CALVm GLLLs r0
August 18, 1850, Sw
NOTICE.
AP~PLICATIONU will be made to the .Tudge of
thle Circuit Court or Judge of Probate of St.
.Johlns county, for suthoriry to sell certain real
estate of R. C. Miller for the purpose of a more
profitable investment.
A. J, MlILLER.
Nov. 26, 1850. Aw

MIERCH-ANT TAILOR.

WVOULD) respectfully inform his friends
,,,1 i I, pbli generally, thatheo is alwa~s
3.., .. to exeoute any orders, in h~is
line, whlich theoy may favor him with. IlIe has
on hand, and is alwalys supplying him~self with
thle most fashlionab~le Goods, suchl as superior
French black, blueC and browrn.Cloths, hlackr Toe
'tn an Fancy Cassiller, Vestiugs, Neck
All orders executed in the best style of wori-
manship, force sh oily.

a rizes of afizoproximating to
1,100 prize- are 240
40 Prizres of 20 approximating to
S 1,00 prize are 8,00

25,000 Prizes of 10 are........... O30,000

25,828 a'ting to.......$866,040

171110 ickt~ S $210,HRVS

PLAN OF LOTTERY

wi1het osm nubr co n th~e tlet pisptedoen
sparate 1lpds of pal r, are encircled with small
The first 179 Prizes, similarly printed and on
circled, are placed in another wheel.
is ie \rael r that revroh8,i ana number
same time a Prize is I .. .. I . II. -heel
of Numbers, andl at thle same time a Prize is
drawn from thle other wheel. The number :dnd
prize drawn out are opened and exhlibited to the
audlienec, andr regriasered by the Commissioners;
thle Prize being plaesd against the Number
drawn. This openraion is repeated until the
prizes are drawn out. .

amp1e if Tic~a II - I * I SB,
Prize, thoses Tickets lnumbered 11248S, 1121,
11251, 11252 will coach he outitled to $200. If
TIicket No. 550: draws th~e $1?>,000 Prize, those
tic:;ets nlumberred .j48, 540, 551,~ 552, will each
be entitled to $150O, and so on according. to the
above schlemc. .

cCertmoirtes oT ?Packrages be
sold at the following rate,, wvhich is the risi:
Cce of ack~ages of U~hole Ticktets...$ j
0 Quarter ; 15 /
IN01DCEIGN~G il.E .~ . o i. i li1 4.1 -" i
Enclose thle nioney to our address for tickets
ordered, onreceipt of which they will be forward-
od by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets
endilgne 1aou figure they may desi une wl e
sent to pourchiasers ilmmedliately after the draw-

F urchlaers winlpleass wriwtheir sig-
natures plain, and give their post~office, county,
an toememnber that every prize is drawn